STAGE 3: SET UP SYSTEMS FOR VOLUNTARY COOPERATION

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STAGE 3 - THE CHALLENGE LIES IN THE TRANSITION

In Stage 3 coercive government is dissolved and private voluntary enterprise – including justice, insurance and security – competes for the respect of potential customers. People set up systems for voluntary cooperation – no force, no coercion – unless someone is violating someone else. Of course, many questions arise as we transition from a parental type State (telling us what to do and what not to do, what to study, who we can marry, what gets put in our water, who has to go to war for the benefit of corporations, etc).
How would we deal with criminals? Schooling? Healthcare? How would the economy function? These are legitimate and important points to address as we make the transition to full and complete freedom for everyone. Fortunately, many people have already thought a lot about this and come up with empowering Stage 3 systems and solutions.

The challenge lies in the transition – how do we get there? For the economics sector there would need to be a truly free market and some form of private judicial and security systems. Here bellow are some possibilities:

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ESTABLISH A TRULY FREE MARKET

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THERE WOULD BE TREMENDOUS INNOVATION, DIVERSITY AND GROWTH TO CREATE THRIVING ECONOMIC SYSTEMS.

We have never experienced a truly free market without government intervention. There would be tremendous innovation, diversity and growth to create thriving economic systems. The best banking models, trading networks, and currency systems would rise to the top. Because Stage 3 is based on non-violation, there would also be far more sustainable products and services available.

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SET UP SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION

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Vidéo: Stefan Molyneux, suggestion: Dispute Resolution Organizations (DROs)

IN STAGE 3, STATE COURTS WOULD NO LONGER BE NECESSARY.

To take their place, researcher and host of Freedomain Radio, Stefan Molyneux, suggests using Dispute Resolution Organizations (DROs). Each person would have a DRO, similar to an insurance company, to insure their daily activities. DROs would provide insurance for contracts and charge a fee based on the risk of the contract. If someone breaks the contract, the DRO pays for it. DROs incentivize good behavior because that keeps peoples costs down. The DROs also are incentivized to encourage good behavior, because they then make more money from fees and have to pay less for their client’s bad behavior. This is explored more in the Liberty Section and is offered here as just one idea of how a stateless society could deal with crime in a non-violent way. . Add a comment